davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
GETTING READY TO TRY CLElRT.

John Doari. OF No state At. who his bond for
$4,000 that IAderman Cleary would appear for tra
told yesterday afternoon ohayc Ccary In the Court
oyer and rcrminer III Monday morning Justice Barrett
will preside that day and will open the February term
OF tho court. District Attorney MARITIME wrappcar before
Jusice Barrett and will undoubtedly for Cearys
ria at early day The trial Will probably not begin
before a week from Monday.
The possibility Of plea ~ guilty by Ceary has been
discussed by persons who acquainted with his char
lie In court while much Of the evidence was
given McQuadc his first trial. but was seized
with sudden Illness the morning when bis testimony
needed for the defence 10 was faid NJ that time he
would not c.fy IN favor 81 MrQuadc After the result
o. the trSl o NcQuadr IN which most OF tho Jurors
III favor ~ acqua Cleary was encouraged and he
testified IN the second TRIAL OF McQuade and trial ~
O'Neil Ito positively identified 10y Katie Metz as
OF the men whom she saw Et MclOuehins house. lie
was a member 81 tho Board 81 Aldermen from the LIST
Assembly District until January Of the present year
District Attorney MARITIME was unwilling To make any
statement Of his plans for the future regarding tho trial
OF the bribery cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
III TYNTER SEASON At ATLANTIC CITY.
NUMEROUS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS TO BE SEEN
ABOUT TOWN.

NUMEROUS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS TO BE SEEN
ABOUT TOWN.
ATLANTIC CRY, n. j., Feb. 1.-The winter season
here Is Just opening with most of the leading hotels
greatly enlarged and bcautihed The Brighton nearly
doubled in capacity and wholly metamorphosed in its
appearance will be recognized by its old friends
except by the neighborhood. The Dennis has had
other story added and is otherwise improved. The
TrayInore has passed into the hands OF Mr.. w. w.
Green who tor many years ran the Windsor Hotel at
Cape May. The Haddon House ano Seaside have been
moved much the beach considerably enlarged
and like the Brighton go transformed and improved
as to be unacceptable. number OF new hotels and
boarding houses besides many cottages have been
erected since last tal and still the Work Of building
goes on.
Atlantic City with its sewerage and water sup
toned saubrity There is not even suspicion of snow
on the island anywhere. The streets and sidewalks
dry and the ocean brcezes as richly laden with
healthgiving ozone they always are. Many people
are arriving from New-York, Philadelphia and the
West The health of the resident population reported
by the local physicians to be something phenomenal
this winter.
The correspondents trying to thrust greatness
Hpon Atlantic City by dating all their dispatches
eelnng the little smallpox at Como from
this place. The citizens naturally proud of tho
ability of this popular island health resort but they
vigorously protest against Its being mix in any
way with obscure village away back In the country
which is now heard OF tor the first time the pos
slider this as bestowing upon Atlantic City alto
gether undue ard uudeserved prominence.
is confidently expected that the President and Mrs.
Cleveland will engage at one OF the hotels here
for a part OF the coming LeDten season.
The suburb, Chelsea Beach, which is designed to
be second Theron, has sprung into being since the
close of last season. and will astonish patrons of the
place when they return this winter next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
BASEBALL MEN WAITING.

UNCERTAIN YET ABOUT THE ST. LOUIS CLCB-MEN
SIGNED IN TIE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The present baseball difficulties OF tho National League
what the st. Louis club will do what the League will
do with the club is the pulling question II is the
general opinion that the club will not remain III the
League and that the Black Diamonds will throw up the
baseball sponge and realize all 1t It's franchise
aud players. Indianapolis will undoubtedly be the club
TO take its place. John b. Day. OF tbs NewYork club.
said yesterday that the st. Louis question had
settled yet by in spite OF the tcle
grams from tho West He certain that tie e.
probable that the indianapolis club would take place
lie had little hopes Of securing Denny n the st.
Louis team went out Of the organization Mr. Day said
he did not want Burdock and would not sign him.
Among tho contracts just promulgated by President
Young OF the League and President wyckoH. Of the
American Association. the following players: John
ton clubs H. b. stovey with tho Athletic club; J. NJ Fay
aud j. Kerr with the Cleveland club; H. Shepherd and
4. Bassett with the Toronto club; A. Buruh Villa
H. TORY, q. H. Pinkney. j. f. Peoples and s. j. TOoc
with the Brooklyn club; NJ. ID. West and
L Maa with tho p.n REsha 1 9a,s s1"S
+. w. Harris, @. Eiter r. Lsu,non. H. r Douthetl w. g.
Rodncr, H. g. Ebright f. lloyt, l. d. Welch. A. Swift
and W. u 0oodenongh with the Northwestern League
clubs, and Samuel Lawrence r b. Coz, Charles Jones,
Wilson. Thomas J. Lovett and T. j. Coney with the
bridgeport club
Managing Director wstrons said yesterday tina, be had
signed all his Meropoan players except Pitcher schaei
salary the latter would sign a. he returned from
the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
NOCELTIES IN JEWELRT.
From The Jic,llsrs Weekly

Fron me Jer,ilsrs Weekly.
Platina and gold Is the iaNofito COMBINATION IN nue.
plated link buttons
For misses coil earrings chased and often set with ur
| auose arc neat aud fashionable
| Small shot now ent the overlapping enas Oh
slender wire and twlst-'hank rings $500.
One ~ nar onyx pins - WITHOUT douot sno
conventional flower with pearl centre.
plain bani ring having threo nush star-set
diamonds, u con sidered stylish for gentlemen.
ANON fashionable pcoplo there Is said 20 be notice
,pe demand nnc largo tuiquoiss In periecty sin
Knnt q, patinum and gold heavily chased or in con-
traste finish nro Of the loading styles III secVe
buttons. ., .o..,,u., rr,,,
enamel nowor, Is used In earrings as well
us pins ,. u.u ro.a,v., ,,,.
soason IN, knots resembling those which are most
Tbe crescent in vermioeln finish. with
and having small diamond star Oh ono VI It's horns Is
seen both IN pins and earrings.
A lie OF iaucy stono earrings, including oIals,
sapphios and similar stones. set very plainly being
made thls season.
beauiif ii styles varied finish OF the two strands
aflording Wide range OF contrasts.
LADIES' vest chains made In tho French style.
polished gold shot alternating with French links OF
platinum small platinum locset III tho Same style Is
attached.
Az "a centre pieco for bar pins horse shoe Of nue
Opals having diamond IN tho cente, 10 proving quito
popular. Tho reverse arrangement Oh stohes ~ aiso
seen.
Among tho wealthy aud the followers OF fashion link
buttons are almost exclusively worn.
handsome opal ring recently introduced mas single
stone with trofo OF small diamonds each side. and
tue uppor part OF the SHANK around tho gems richv
chased.
The forget ms-noi nnsh beautifully chased surface
OF platinum and gold ia imitation or that popular
flower IL the richest and most artistic novelty In chased
slssve- buttons.
ssinblo ring at present hns Nat shank, tho upper
p.rt OF when Is split and two parallel rows or FANCY
stones thrre IN "A row. other diagoniy or Ia line
with tho shank.
the owcs Queen chain Ia osed OF red and eroen
enid and platinum In Ueautfu CONTRAST and has ball
nannn tho surface OF whom consists OF deeply chased
block, Of tho samo metals, SGT with dinereu ooored
stones.
Tho now dome site golden boryl has . very pleasing
affect when mounted in tho plain twstshank rug ia
with small diamonds, searf pins n the
popular Maltese form. It almost rivals tue "'s
mond IN briliiancy. AL,
rho odd reptile ana insect forms. so popular 'n's
season, occasionally tass decidedly realistic torms
necklace was recently seen. clasp OF when was
huge green frog, while tue seyora LINKS were "rnou "
long tailed tAdpoles pin FOR the har, ep"aiy io
Raphasllstic, Is composed OF bunch VI cl"rHes, o
one oi which slug Is resting. trail OF shn0 "''"S
plainly marked Dbhnd H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
AT the Atlanta University" quietly responded the
negro. L.,
With all his Of Crock the boy only doer
Of chores-a much coinnendable occupation now
ever than loaing or stealing.
DYNAMITE" FOR CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.

A STRANGER LEAVES AN EMPTY CARTRIDGE ON
THE DESK IN HIS POLICE STATION
Police Headquarters somewhat excited yesterday
when the report spread that somebody had tried to
blow up Captain Williams and his station with dyna-
mite The details of the affair vigorously sup
pressed by order Of Superintendent Murray but they
soon leaked out and became the common talk OF the
department Captain Williams and one Of the ser
geants were behind the desk on Friday night when
stranger opened the door and rushing up to the desk
laid something he held in his hand upon it, saying
found this at Invent yseventhst. and Seventh-ave"
The man hurried out before any questions could DC
asked the officer behind the desk could get good
look at him. The package the desk proved to be q
brass cylinder little three inches long and three
quarters of inch in diameter On one end was an
iron cap ending pont and evidently movan'e; T be
whole thing had look suggestive of mist hef ana ihe
decided not TO fool with it An officer sent with It
the and woke the onS hn
dynamite cartridge and had enough material IN u 10
blow up the hole arsenal If dropped on its iron point
He would not have 1t in the place overnight for any
consideration. -
The policeman carried 1t to the Fire Department
next with similar result Upon his return with me
cartridge Captain Williams decided to keep It IN me
station till morning when Roundsman Chapman was
sent with the cartridge to Headquarters lie walkeu
all the way dswL to Muberryst. carrying 1t In MS
hand At Headquarters his arrival caused stampede
Supernte ndent Murray looked curiousy at TIE cart
ridge and sent the roundsman with it to the office OF
DR. CYRUS Edison the Mott-st. side of the building.
The doctor carried it off to place OF safety In order
TO examine IL and find out what 1t contained No one
doubted that II was dynamite and that tho intention
was to blow up Captain Williams. Some blamed the
strikers but Cap ain Williams has not been on strko
duty and has not been mixed up with the present
DR. Edison tried to explode the cartrid with charge
OF eli rctrcity hut failing 10 make IL of he punched
hole in IL and found il 10 he perfectly harmless He
ported Ia Mr. Murray that probably made 10 con-
charge dynamite for blasting but had not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
WALL strict md Tng COMMERCE By1L

II the undivided opinion In Wall Street yesterday
that the bad effects OF the Interstate Commerce bill had
been anticipated In the stock market and the course
prices at the stock Exchange apparently confirmed this
opinion The opeuing prices were fraction above tho
nna figures ~ the preceding day but the, without
important exception the lowest for the day The advance.
that established IN the days trading ranged from
for the active stocks aud the shares Of
those railroads that would 10 most affected. according Ia
popular onini0n. by the new transportation law were
view that the new law would have no evil
eject the business Of tho railroads during the present
year because tho law becomes operaiiyc the
railroad companies Nill present 10 the commits, pra-
IDEAL questions which haps may only be determined by
the Supreme Court BEFORE a decision lie given
the commission new Congress mag consent 10 modify
and possibly 20 repeal the law.
The political consequences OF the Presidents
OF the bill were discussed with In Ger
tain quarters. prominent Democratic railroad officer
expressed the opinion that tho action OF the Preside
political mistake that could never he retrieved "a
veto." he remarked. would have made Mr.. Cleveland
the popular man In the United states Now hls de
feat at the election will bs certain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
SUICIDE CAUSED BY MEDICAL ADVICE.
A YOUNG MAN. WHEN TOLD THAT HE HAD BIIGHTs


A YOUNG MAN. WHEN TOLD THAT HE HAD BRIGHT
DISEASE. KILLS HIMSELF.
Information was given to the Thirueth-st. police
Yesterday that Francis Lee, guest at the Albemarc,
Hotel had committed suicide in tho hotel II was said
that Mr. Lee unmarried man. thirty three years
old whose home was IN Newark. Ohio. but who spent
part In this city every year With his brother
william D. Lee OF No. AZ Broadway. he interested in
coal and iron lands IN Ohio His suicide is believed To
have result OF temporary insanity caused by IL
ness. Recently by the advice OF friend he made an
application TO get his life insured and after an examna
ton by physician he rejected bad risk He was
informed at that time that he suffering from Bghts
choy. he thought he probably would not live many
longer His depression had become much more no
ticeable Just before he killed himself
His the fourth floor OF the hotc and next
occupied by his brother and friend. Early
teriay his brother heard Of pain and went TO his
his he'd Francis had small cash In the side Of his
neck with penknife. With an evident knowledge OF
anatomy uncommon among men who have not pursued
medical studies he had severed both tie carotid artery
aud the iueulsr vein with tho blade Of his small knife
BLOOD spucd from the wound the bed and the walls
of the room. He was already speeches. when he was
discovered ny his brother and ne died before physician
could he called Deputy Coroncrs scholer and OMcaghcr
who went 10 the hotel TO make naturalization sad they
unable 10 discover other for the suicide
than dependency on account OF Illness.
William j. Lee Frustrated with grief and declined
said that the yonnc mans friends had suspicion
that biz disease prcycd on his mind on Friday he visited
HIS brothers Occ and seemed 10 be In the hest OF health
The funeral will probably be at Sharon. Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
NIGHT ia RKS IN OUURCU Srrrpyp

Professor Bickmore talked yesterday In tho
Museum OF Natural History largo number az ,.ach.r.
birds and thcr habits and character Night be
said make their nests from 10 year Ia The tan n, ,hs
spie OF tho Brick Church In Fiftavo MANY bird. f,m
the museum collections were shown by Mr. Ulnlmore
after the lecture. lie also stated that humber Of snsc,
10 he sent 10 the different schools M ,h ~
the to aid tho teachers in presenting the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
HE COULD READ 1T.


young Southern gentleman recently engaged In
o stupendous effort 10 master Greek One night tho
young porting his lossOns sorely perpered
and In diro distress In the negro boy, whose
buSncks around tho place was to curry aud feed The
horscs block boots and 40 similar work The ia
toned Tor quite while 10 the walls Of tho young stndent,
and then sid
"Msns Bob. can road that for you"
"Youp exclaimed the young man, "Youre a fool
this 10 Greek"
Cant help H." replied the negro, "I can reqd it,
Tie book handed to him and Tho negro read When
be had finished. he asked
"Where " the mischief did you learn 70 read Gsoek T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
TAXATION METHODS IN THIS STATE

Three members OF tho senate Committee on Taxation.
Messrs Nclder Griswoli and Connolly met a, thu
Office nf their COUNSEL 4. T. Lewis No "a Sa..aps,
yesterday to begin yrsteaticD Into the n.ho, oi
taxation 10 THIS state Tho committee sat win closed
doors Colonel w. NJ Giosvsnor, Horace Whits "a v
Egeleston nnd A. ~ Fisk gavo tho COMMITTEES Inc nep,
Mt thor IDEAS on tho anbeot fbo members declined
To give anything for publication, but Mr. White
on his honor as journalist. that It was "pssy dull
aud thern was nothing worth Printing" Tho committso
will hold It's first puolic sesslon tine CIT weeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
LAWYERS WHO ARE NOT sA TTsPIED.

LYNN, Feb tNeeia.-A petition calling for the es-
tablIshment Of district in this city presented
10 tho Legislature today IL is signed by lawyers who
dissatisfied with Judge Harmon and Clerk OF Courts
Oliver As the proposed new court wonld have
the Legislature viii not change The law Two-thrds OF
the Lynn lawyers satisfied with the present arrange
MINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
FOR VIOLATING THE AMUSEMEyr law

Adoph Corbett has formerly indicted for VIOLA
ton OF the amusement ordinance in his of tho
B0u" Concert Garden In Fourteenth ST. was sratn ar
rested yesterday a bench Court Of Ten
Three indictments
the January Grand Jury charging him violating
excise law. Que with keeping fisodery house and
With violating the amusement law. Detectives Reiy
Herman arrested torat and Two OF his barkrcpers
Adrian and Frederick Bnhing. Henry wech y whole
sale nqnO dealer bonds for tho three Corbetts
bond ST. 300 and that OF OF the others $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
PROTESTING AoAYysr HIGH LIoBYss.

James J. HaGgsry. Jaaes Lynch y Bode and Adoph Nel
Gen. representing the Liquor Dealers Central Association
appeared before the Exoss Board make formal
protest against schedule prcos sell
tauor. They declared the took
costing oyO zach would be hkey 10 coll liquors ~ tho der
ta,d 200 each Many regular lieuordsass would be com
tesd % mortgage their stores IN order pay for the high
Mod hosnssS The Discrimination favor Of beersslss
~ ~ oAt and sbept 1Q00O Umselsre would be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06

life insurance agent went to tho Sanitary Bureau yester
day TO get the Official record Of the death OF John r. Croft
bricklayer who died In Bellevue Hospital January TO- He
SAID that Croft thrown staIs Houston and Attor
neyts econy and must have died from fracture OF tho
skull The certificate Of death, signed bv Deputy Coroner
jenkins, stated that Croft died from chronic nephrts
Droncho pneumonia nedema congestion OF tho lungs Tho
agent surprise when The certificate and said
ne SAW The brikaycr with ea in the hospital He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
SIX DEATHS FROM SHALLPOY

child five years OF age VINO suffering from small
pox. was removed from the tenement-house No 1870
Second ave. yesterday The youngest child OF Frederick
schoencr OF No 744 Ninth ave. died OIL North pr,h.r
Island where the other members Of the family ara cL
with smallpox. child named Gerlck died from IN,
disease at the same place on FRIDAY night Measles and
dpbthera killed more children last week than dnriny
the previous week Following the record OF
dlheuncs III the city for two wcokn; -o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
GABLE ROAD IN rH1RpAvE. PROBABLE.

William Reinsen silvanus Rkor and the other members
Of the appointed by the Third Avenue Railroad
Company various cable and electrical
surfsce mako their report tho d.
VI tho rOs IL understood that tho major
W Of the COMMITTEES are strongly In svor Of the cable and
OF bodere There little
doubt tbat will be- adopted II In and the board decides
mako change a once tho ocas that tho will DO
run this plan within yezr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
SHJPMAN HELD FOR TIE MURDER OF MRS MA SON.
Henry shpman. the Young man who shot Mrs Loscnl-

.
inc Mason at No 800 West Thirty stst last Thursday
arraigncd ut Jefferson Market Court yesterday for
examination. Afdavits read from three servants
In the house. and also from officers Mccoy and Carroll
and Dr. Hopkins. OF Roosevelt Hospital, describing tho
facts IN the Mr.. Howe then said that he would
waive examination In order that the might be-
fore the DlslrictAtorney as quickly as possible.
Justice OReilly held Slpman without bail for trial.
The three servants sent to the House Of Detention.
They much distressed at the result OF their testify
Ing and went AWAY CRYING bitterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
MAYOR HEWITT MUOH BErTER

Acting Mayor hickman said yesterday that no passed
part of Friday evening with Mayor Hewitt. The Mayor
In good spirits and much improved. Mr. Beekman
laughed at the stories that Sir Hewitt dangerously
III. lie said Mr. Hewitt almost free from main and
drew up his legs and straghtcned them TO show what an
Improvement there was In his condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
WINTER BUILDING IN KANSAS CITY.

"The Omaha Herald" cautions the builders aboue
having brick IN cold weather 1t is bad plan, except
when it IA done III the Kansas City way Here We pus
nm very substantial wooden structure comfortably
heated and lighted, build BRICK block inside OF It
during zero weather anu then remove tho shell. ~
rather expensive, but We must have the buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
~, yon claim said the bccl

lose money Commissioners Won Claim said tne osfr
sellers were too honest sell liquor on the sy
Nelson dealt In liquor for twenty-five years ~
yarous and he had never Rno"
beer. shop which liquor could not be obtained ing pr
did have ebect on the 'omn'iSso"''
who said they would stick 10 the new schedule.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-02-25
VIENNESE COOKING.

VIands That Fail to Satisfy the RegRiFS-
ments Of AN American Stomach.
The Austrians have never surrendered
themselves exclusively to the French
cuisine. 1t is hardly true that they
have gone half way to meet it. The
large hotels yield in measure to the
exigencies of tourist appetites, but the
restaurants, even those that call them
selves fashionable-those in the Gra-
ben, for instance-retan their native
barbarisms. AS regards quality Of
cooking there is little difference be-
tween those of different grades. At
either you are sure to have bouillon NIT
ei-that il, with an egg-and bouillon
ohne ei, nudel soup, goose soup and a
few other liquid introductions to the
dinner included by the French under
the general name of p0tdge. Goose
you may depend upon in variety OK
forms, for the goose is a bird Of the
Danube, lending itself easily to the
wiles of the sportsman, and judging by
the frequency of its appearance ON bills
of fare, flying low and at all seasons.
But goose is by no means the most
deadly resource Uf the Vienna cuisine.
1t is not invariably an Objectionable
article Of diet il you give due consid-
Grafton to its unctious quality end are
able TO regard your couch through a
long perspective. There is veal, as
there is veal everywhere in Europe, and
usually OF that uncertain age which is
neither calf, COW nor OK. There is
mutton occasionally, chicken now and
81. L
ing from attenuated animals whose day
of usefulness, either as milk-giYiug,
plow-pulling or cart-hauling IN Bo-
hemian valleys. on Hungarian plains,
or on the hillsides of romantic Styria,
is long since past. These various
meats are served up In accordance
with the express stipulations of bill Of
fare couched in "a tongue which the
whole civilized world long ago decided
had not the most distant relation To the
mysteries of the cuisine, tO-Wft: the
German. You usually pay dear for
beef and other meats. Your goose is
served at reasonable prices. i Is
mathematically divided, or is supposed
TO be. into halves. quarters, eighths, or
portions. Considering the unctious-
ness Of the viands, most people content
themselves with portion literally
bathed in the process of mastication and
digestion with one of the white wines
Of the country. Ham and eggs, the
ham of the country being excellent, can
be had served In fashion that, with a
slight effort of the imagination, one Is
able to think American.-Y Vienna Cor,
San Francisco Clar0nick@